Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1890 — SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. [ARTICLE]

SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bugday school every Sunday at 9:30a. m. On the 2d and 4th Sundays in each month, preachin'' a< 10:45 a. x. and at the usual hour in the evening. Covenant meeting, Saturday before the second Sunday in each month, at 2:00 p. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening All are cordially invited to attend any of these services U. M. McGuire.

Speaking of Senator Vocrbee’s speech on Dudley’s infamous blocks-of-five letter, the Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.) says that “the document is certainly one to mortify Republican leaders,’’, and adds; “W hate ver chance there might have been to reconcile its str actions with the notion thatonly legitimate camp lign expenses were in view was dissipated by Dudley’s evasion of a legal inquiry. The matter, therefore, makes stinging campaign material bearing upon the corrupt use of money in politics.” The farmer who complains of the price he gets for his produce, should remember the Republicans saj the high tariff is designed especially to \&elp the farmers by creating a home market for their products. After thirty years of tariff the farmers can see how nicely the home mar ket theory works for them. They can sell their wheat for 70 cents bushel, the ir , corn and oats for 20 cents and other things in proportion—if they can sell them at all for any price The ‘“home ma rket” argument is what’the Republi cam rely on to c 1 tch the farmer vote, and they doubt a man’s loyalty if he cannot see the astonishing benefits of 70 pent wheat and double priced goods in this glorious ‘'home market.”—LaPorte Argus.

The farmers of Tippecanoe countv are not in love with Harrison’s “home market.’’ Last week large quantities of corn were sold in the southern part of the county for 12| cents per bushel. About the same time a nrominent Republican farmer was offering to sell hay out of the stack at $3 per load, take all you can load. The “home market” is a daisy,— Lafayette Journal. The Rev. Derry, the negro preacher, is a good hand at turning an epigram. He says, in speaking for the blacks, “We must beg Congress to let us alone. 1, for one am tired of seeing myself on the Sena - torial dissecting table, the mark for demagogues’ dull wit. Early in the field, and among the very best of the month’s magazines, comes “Peterson” for February. Every lady should see its beautiful steel and wood engravings and its colored fashion plate, which is really an artistic picture. “Rescued by Custer’s men,” by Anna Latham, is a thrilling incident of the dashing general and his brave band, told in a very dramatic fashion. The serial by Howard Seely is full of action, and it is interesting to compare its descriptions of American frontier life with the accounts of Parisian society in Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper’s admirable novelet, “A Magnificient Mar riage.” The short stories miscellaneous articles and poems are all worthy of the highest praise. No household should be without “Peterson” for it always offers a varied and at tractive table of contents, and at a price which brings it with in everybody’s reach. Terms, $2.00 a year. Address. PeterMagazine, Philadelphia —— —— - Editor Journal: lama farmer and i Re pub Lean and I am at a loss what to do. I can t get but 67 cents for wheat, 21 cwits for corn and 2 centt foil beef. What would youadvisa me to do? Just hang to Harrison’s high

protection and a “home mar ket” and you will make it—into the poor house or some other paradise, bye-and bye. —Lafayette Journal. One or two tablespoonsful of ammonia added to a pail of water will clean windows bet*; ter than soap. Great improvement will be found in tea' and coffee if th-y are kep. in glass fruit jars instead of in tin boxes. A teaspoonful of borax added to cold starch will make clothes stiffer than anything else I ever tried, though it adds no polish. Equal parts of ammonia and turpentine will take paint out of clothing, even if it be hard and dry. Saturate the spot as often as necessary, and -.wash out in soapsuds. Dae teaspoonful of amnion

ia to a teacupful of water will s clean gold or silver jewelry; a' few drops of aqua ammonia, poured on the under side of | diamonds will clean them immediately, making them very i brilliant. When troubled with sore-; ness or sense of tightness in i in the chest, dampen a flannel i cloth with kerosene, and ap- i ply over the spot. Do not leave it on too long, c r it will blister. One night will usual I ly lelievethe soreness. Confectioners’ sugar is a veiy fine powdered sugar, called by the trade XXX. For all candy-creams, icings, sherbets and sweets in general, this sugar is preferable to either cut loaf or granulated, and its cost is about equal. When the glass globes of chandeliers have become smoked and grimy, soak them in hot water to which a little sal soda has been added. Then put some ammonia into hot water, enter the globes and scrub briskly with a stiff b ?usn Rinse thoroughly and wipe dry. v ' Dr. Kelley, dentist, liX*? returned to Rensselaer and an offic -n “Liberal Corner,” upstairs over T. P. Wright’s undertaking shop, where he will be glad to see all those wishing dental work, and he will make it an object for all wishing his services. All winter goods at cost, fo’ cash, at R. Fendig’s.